Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11

didn't intend to marry at all. Now l will
take one case for instance, which l can
youch for, because friend of mine was an
interested party. The young man made
love to her, and unfortunately she reclpro-
Gated. He continued calling upon her for
quite time, and at last proposed and was
accepted. That was as far as the matter
ever got. The other young men knew she
was engaged and did not pay her the atten-
tiOns they formerly did, and she had to be
satisfied with the company Of her affianced.
This of course might satisfy some girls, but
/ claim that women are made TO be adj
mired by man, and they should be. That
is inst the way feel, and my friend
was of the same disposition. After the
engagement the young man never men
toned marriage, and matters went on
about two years until Bess, | give her that
name, began to weary of the condition OF
affairs and at last became tired OF such a
delinquent lover and threw him overheard.
This didn't seem to break his heart at
all and he went right off to some other
girl and made love to her. Fortunately,
she cast him over when he proposed and
the third one-that is the third one IN my
knowledge, ! don't know how many sweet
hearts he had possessed before Bess-was
taken in and as far as know they are still
engaged and likelp to be until the young
lady finds him ont. However, 1t may be
possible that they will he married, but
/ doubt it. | think such young
men take an unfair advantage of girls, and
| don't like them one bit" As all the
girls present were Of the same opinion, it
is given here for the benefit of our young
lady readers who may be fooled into be-
lieving the protestations of such tritiing
Young men. Of course, the above is only
the substance of what the speaker said,
and her remarks were interlarded with
such epithetsas mean things &c, while
the other girls interrupted with such
expressions as perfectly abominable, i"
SILLY girls" ''he couldn't fool me that
way" ''oh, the wretch" and many other
kindred phrases that are contained in al
most every young lady's vocabulary. or
course there are many young men and
women who become engaged Just for
the fun of the thing" and they both are
aware of what they are about, but even
then they will discover before long that
they have made q sad mistake, and in
many cases a serious one.
Have you noticed the latest idea with
the ladies'" said an obseryant Main street
shoe dealer yesterday.
"No. What was it," asked the reporter
"a new STYLE of walking; don't you see?
The real fashionable young lady doesn't
dawdle along as if she was going to have a
tooth pulled. Instead of that she takes a
quick, springy gait, not exactly as if she
was in hurry, but as if she enjoyed walk
ing, and was running over with animal
spirits and good health. That is the idea
they wish to carry out. Summer Is over
and every young lady is supposed to have
been either in the country or at the sea-
shore, and come back full of vigor. 1t isn't
the proper thing at all now for young
lady to be tired. She may be Slightly
fatigued,' but tired is too great weak
ness. think that the idea is good one
anyway, and the very appearance OF good
health will bring good health. AT least il
will bring outdoor exercise, and that is the
next thing TO it.H
The past week has BEEN quite gay one
socially and otherwise. The State Fair
races afforded our people great deal OF
amusement and the theatrical season hav-
ing opened helped 20 make matters quite
lively, so that taken altogether the week
was well filed with pleasure.
Last Monday evening Mime. ROlla was
the recipient of q pleasant surprise at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. X. Wheat, on North Main street, in
the shape Of an informal little reception
rendered her by number Of friends Miss
Fannie Caldwell was the originator Of the
affair and unknown to Nine. Rolla had
invited quite a number of friends to be
present. OF course when they began ar
irving the fair recipient of the surprise
was at q loss 10 understand it,
but she soon became aware
of the state Of affairs and assisted in receiv-
,lg the guests as gracefully and charming
" as if she had knoSn Eeeks pefpge tpst
the gathering was to be. 1t was delightfully."-
informal and therefore much more en-
joyable, and Miss Caldwell fairly ex-
celled herself as a hostess. Prof. Charlie
Killmeyer officiated at the piano, and
played 3 splendid programme of dance
music, which WAS not lost upon those
present. Card tables occupied the library,
and those who desired, spent the evening
pla, ing whist and euchre. At midnight
refreshments were served, after which the
amusements were resumed and continued
until o'clock Tuesday morning, when
the guests reluctantly departed for their
homes, with many Acknowledgements OF
the delightful evening spent
Thursday evening the Windsor Athletic
Club gave g pleasant reception and hop at
their hall, on the South Side, in honor Of
several young lady visitors from Washing
ton, Pittsburg and Steubenville. Quite q
number Of the members and their friends
were present, and the evening was spent
in delightful manner, dancing to Prof
Charlie KillmeyeT's music, About 2:30
O'Clock refreshments were served and
heartily discussed. The fun was then re-
sumed and kept Rp until several hours
later, when the merry party dispersed.
Friday evening Pranzheim's Hall was
the scsns of delightful hop, giEen by Q
number of young society people, who
spent the time very pleasantly. Prof.
Charlie Killmeyer oficisted at the piano,
and the dance was kept mp mernly until
II o'clock, when sppetizing sandwiches
and coffee were served and disposed Of
Dancing was then resumed and continued
until 2 O'Clock yesterday morning, at